Yeah, it's a dry heat, thankfully. 100° without humidity is better than 90° with 80% humidity, IMO. Fans are much more effective when it's dry; when it's humid, the evaporative cooling that they're supposed to create doesn't work as efficiently.

I used to live in Kansas City, Missouri. There it is not uncommon for it to be 100+ with 90% humidity. I'll take this any day.